The capital is bustling with life and tempts with new attractions, but in the old town, everyday life goes on in a slow rhythm. It is like in old Warsaw. You can almost hear the barrel organ players in the yard, and through the windows you can see the lights streaming from the surrounding attics. They make you think about how their former residents lived. And although time has stopped here a bit, it has opened the windows of modernity. My atmospheric apartment is comfortable and filled with peace and quiet, despite its location right next to the Old Town Market Square. The surroundings are soothing with trees and greenery, interwoven with views of the neighboring tenement houses. Everything is close from here. To the exhibition at Zachęta and for a walk in the Krasiński garden. Down to the Vistula and for a walk along the colorful streets of the New Town, which few tourists venture to. To great restaurants. They say that in terms of gastronomic offer, Warsaw has already caught up with Berlin. But do they serve homemade bread to welcome guests in Berlin? Because with us, as befits Piekarska Street, yes.

The apartment consists of a living room with a kitchenette and a bedroom with a desk and is ideal for a couple.

For lunch and dinner, you can go to the city - the capital has a unique offer of restaurants, cafes and confectioneries on the map of Europe. You will find yourself in the very center, where there are countless culinary options. If you like to eat in a casual atmosphere, feel free to go to Hala Koszyki or Hala Gwardii for lunch or to the Night Market for afternoon delicacies. In Warsaw, you will eat well in top restaurants, small original restaurants, and in food trucks, whose gastronomic offer is getting richer and richer.

You can't get bored in Warsaw - this city is alive 24/7! You can spend your mornings walking along the Vistula boulevards or visiting one of the four gardens in the Royal Łazienki Park, afternoons at exhibitions, shows, concerts, and evenings in clubs and restaurants.

If you feel like a quiet rest, go to the Saxon Garden or Skaryszewski Park, if you are interested in history, be sure to visit the Maria Skłodowska-Curie Museum, the Museum of the History of Polish Jews, the Warsaw Uprising Museum, the Fryderyk Chopin Museum. We will suggest that it is worth visiting the Polish Vodka Museum, the Neon Museum and the National Art Gallery. In the summer months, Warsaw hosts one of the largest music festivals in Poland - the Orange Warsaw Festival, one of the largest and oldest jazz festivals in Europe - the Jazz Jamboree Festival or the Warsaw Electronic Festival. In September, it is worth visiting the Warsaw Cross-Culture Festival, and at Easter, the Ludwig van Beethoven Easter Festival. Also a must: a trip to the Palace of Culture, a photo with the Mermaid and a picnic under the Poniatowski Bridge (there are also evening events in the open air).

We encourage you to rent bikes and take a leisurely tour of Warsaw, discovering murals, tastes, smells and interesting places.

Business trip or maybe sightseeing combined with workation? Where can you work better than in the quiet, historical city center? In the bedroom there is a desk, in the living room there is a large table, and the internet is conducive to work.